Democrats Think We Are Idiots
We Know How Four-Time Stanley Cup Champion Claude Lemieux Died
Trump Slams 'Dumocrats' and GOP Critics for 'Chirping' About Iran Deal
Gov. Tina Kotek Bragged About Oregon's Graduation Rates. There's Just One Problem.
Paige Cognetti Raises the Pride Flag Over Scranton City Hall
The Los Angeles Mayoral Primary Is Tomorrow and the Election Shenanigans Have Already...
Here's What the Emergency Nurses Association Is Teaching Our First Responders
Texas Just Won a Border Fight That Common Sense Settled Years Ago
Study Shows Massive Support for Self-Defense, Recreational Shooting
Mamdani to Spend Astounding $5 Million On What Some Describe as the Socialists'...
Spencer Pratt Leads Karen Bass Ahead of LA's Primary Election
Senator Jim Banks Is Pushing the FCC to Flag LGBTQ Content on TV
Iran Launches a Wave of Missiles and Drones at Kuwait in Retaliation to...
Iran Claims It Stopped Talking With The United States. Trump Isn't Worried.
Tom Steyer Vows to Protect Men in Women's Sports as 'Transgender' Athlete Places...
Tipsheet

GOP Secures Votes Needed to Pass the SAVE Act

GOP Secures Votes Needed to Pass the SAVE Act
AP Photo/Mariam Zuhaib

Senate Republicans have secured the needed votes to pass the SAVE Act after Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME) confirmed that she would sign on as a co-sponsor of the bill late Friday afternoon.

Advertisement

With that, Republicans have reached 50 votes, with Vice President JD Vance serving as the tie-breaking 51st vote to pass the bill. The ordeal is not yet over, however. Republican leadership would still need to bring the bill forward, voting Democrats to utilize a “standing” filibuster rather than the more typical “silent” filibuster used when a measure has fewer than the 60 votes needed to invoke cloture.

Conservative Republicans have strongly advocated for leadership to pursue this path, as they see it as the only way forward for advancing President Trump’s agenda, with Democrats being unwilling to be reasonable in negotiations.

Advertisement

The SAVE Act was recently passed in the House 218-213 with bipartisan support, with Democrat Henry Cuellar being the lone Democrat to vote in favor of the bill. The vast majority of the electorate supports the contents of the SAVE Act, but Democrats almost unanimously rejected the GOP’s effort to enhance election integrity.

Passing the SAVE Act remains Republicans’ top priority ahead of the midterm elections.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement